The Nikon Z50 II is the follow-up to Nikon's first-ever crop-sensor mirrorless and comes five years after the original Nikon ...

Nikon is today introducing an entry-level, crop-sensor camera that uses the same Z-mount system as the company’s Z6 and Z7 full-frame mirrorless cameras. The new Z50 costs $859 body only ...

The Nikon Z50 II is now on pre-order for $907 (body only) or $1,050 with a Nikkor Z 16-50mm f/3.5-5.6 VR kit lens.

while it's part of Nikon's only series of mirrorless cameras to feature a built-in flash. The Z50 II costs $965.95 / £849 body only, $1,096.95 / £999 with the 16-50mm lens, or $1,346.95 / £ ...

To me, though, what Nikon did was smart. Having the same mount for both systems likely made development easier, and the company has a lot of ground to make up. Considering that it only has two ...

The Nikon Z50 was priced at £849 / $849 body only when it initially launched three years ago, a price that remarkably it still commands today. This makes the new Z30 quite a bit cheaper than the Z50 ...

Two of Nikon 's most popular cameras, the Nikon Z50 II and Z6 III have been recognized with the Product Design 2025 prize by ...

The Z50 is a nice little camera that is fun to use and surprisingly capable. Its control layout will be familiar to photographers who already use Nikon DSLRs. The Z50 does not have a sensor-shake dust ...

The Nikon Zfc has officially arrived in all its retro glory, with the mirrorless camera sporting a vintage design that harks back to the glory days of Nikon film cameras during the 1980s.

While you can use the generally excellent FX Z-mount lenses that Nikon has released, they're pretty expensive compared to the body-only price of the Z50, and suffer from having a 1.5x crop factor ...